At age of 20, I already knew my mental strengths. Everybody should know this once they graduated college. I knew I'm naturally good at math and logic, specifically algebra and word problems. I also know I'm good at sentence construction. So after looking at the reviewer, I evaluated myself. There was a big chance I could pass the exam based on my strengths. I also knew I have a weakness with memorization of laws and difficult word analogies.
What I did was I didn't bother with my weaknesses first but focused on my strength because I know this is the only way I could slightly enjoy a very difficult exam and would be my only ALAS in passing it. I practiced word problems so I could solve it faster and accurately. I did some word constructions problems. And lastly, practiced word analogies to prepare for the whole exam because I also know that this would be the reason I could fail the exam.
Tips:
1. You need to know more than half of the exam coverage to have a chance on passing the exam. If you know your weaknesses are about half of the coverage, then you have to study-harder and faster.. Double-time..
2. Focus first on what is easy for you.
3. I would recommend prioritizing on practicing the MATH problems as this would take time.
4. The exam will be very difficult, even those who came on top would say that.
i agree
ReplyDeleteI'm reviewing by myself and at a lost with how to start. I know mathematics is my weak point. I don't know from what fields the questions would be coming from, whether it would include calculus, or geometry, etc. Coz of that, I'm just currently "trying" to improve my calculation skills. I've been told that calculators are not allowed in the exam.
ReplyDeleteDO I NEED TO MEMORIZE 500 VOCABULARY WORDS? HOW MANY PERCENT DO YOU THINK i WILL PASS THE EXAM? IKNOW A LITTLE BIT IN ALGEBRA AND SIMPLE MATH.
ReplyDeleteHi po ask kolang po kung anu po ginamit nyo na pang review for the examination po pls,,
ReplyDelete